THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArii PHILADELPHIA, MONDajT, IAY 1, 1871. rrawa su&ixux.a.xvs'. City AfTaJrs. John Ilatzel was stabbed in Xi.t, arm by Robert Grab a 'a, at Front tad Greea streets, yesterday afternoon. The wonnd is serious and amputation may be found necessary. The assailant is in jail. William Trice beat the conVble and col lector of the militia tax of the Twenty-eighth ward, for which he has )een he'd in bail. It in proponed to raise an endowment fund of $M),0(!0, whose interest is to be ap plied to the support of St. Jl ndrew's Protes tant Episcopal Church. This action is deemed necessary consequent upon the loss of con tributing members of tho thuroh, on aocnunt of the westward tendency of the population of the city. Thomas F.eenan, proprietor of the thieves' nest No. 511 B.irclay street, was held, by Alderman Kerr, in $2300 bailf for non-ppyment of liquor license, keeping a disorderly house, and receiving stolen goods. John Sweeny h83 been hold in bail by Alderman Kerr for robbing the neot tie esta blishment of 11. W. Barry & Co., No. 301 Market street. The corner-Btoce of the Moravian church at Harrowgate was finally laid yesterday. A crazy man who had been picked up at Eighth and Titzwater streets yesterday, at tempted to strangle himself in the station house at Eighth and South street s. Foreign Affairs- Difficulties have arisen in the Peaoe Con gress ht Brussels. People ore fleeing from Paris at the rate of t wo thousand a day. The calle reports the death of Thalberg, the celebrated pianist. The workmen of Paris on Saturday issued a revolutionary address. Mora prisoners released by the Germans have jutst arrived in France. The imprisoned Archbishop of Paris la reported to have been released. The wounded soldiers of the late war as well cs civilians have been impressed in Paris. " Fort d'Issy has been abandoned, the garrison becoming panic-stricken and mu tinous. M. '.Thiers is charged with using Prussian weapons of warfare against the insurgents. The Br Uiers of the Versailles army are accused in Paris of shooting some of their prisoners. The lower house of the Austrian Iteicbs rath has ratified the naturalization treaty with the United States. On Saturday a Masonic procession half a mile long planted their banners on the ramparts of Paris under a heavy fire. Throughout all of Friday and Saturday the forts south of Paris were vigorously bom barded, and the Nationals prepared to aban don them. The troops of the Commune are repre sented to be only twenty-five thousand in number and rapidly falling oif, owing to the murderous lire of the enemy's guns. The Napoleonistu consider that the Ver sailles Assembly does not represent the popu lar will, and that when the present strife is ended it will be necessary to consult the peo ple anew on the question of government. Domestic Affair. The threatened strike of the Boston bakers will not occur. Track-laying on the Southern Pacific Railroad has commenced. Tho Magdalena Bay colonists are re ported to be in a suffering condition. The Cincinnati limes made its last ap pearance on Saturday, having been merged into the Chronicle of that city. John Donovan, his wife, and child were suffocated on Saturday by coal gas, at their residence in Albany, N. Y. Several breaches are reported to have occurred in the Erie Canal within the past few days, which will require several weeks to repair. A determined warfare has commenced against the hostile indiana of Arizona, who have recently committed many gross depre dations. The Indians in the West, generally, give indications of causing trouble shortly, they complaining that their annuities are withheld from them. Hon. Sharon Tyndale, late Secretary of State of Illinois, was murdered at Spriug field on Saturday morning, while on hia way to the railroad station. A strike has commenced at the McKay Locomotive Works, at Jersey City, some of the employes not having received any wages bioce January. The Board of Health regulations in St. Louis, for the supply of pare milk, has caused a storm of indignation to burst forth from the dairymen of that city. The decision expected to be made to-day by the United States Supreme Court, sustain ing tLe validity of gold contracts, will proba bly not be delivered until next October. Commissioner Pleasonton has jnst writ ten a letter to Supervisor Dutcber, of New York, saying that persons whose incomes are less than $2000 per year are not required to mtike returns, nor is there any authority of law for assessors or assistant assessors to call for such returns. THE ROUGE REVOLT. T!e Field of Operation tit Pari. Paris (April 11) Cor. of the Lciulon Daily .Veios. To make oneself ma6ter of the eDtire military arrangements on both sides, it would be neces sary to have tree transit along aud outside tbe eucelate "f Paris, and also along the front ot the positions of the regular troops; but without this it Is possible to form a tolerably adequate conception of the arrangement of the forces by first wandering about within fails as far west as possible, observing both what can be seen within the enceinte and what can be made out on the surrounding country from Courbevole on tha northwest to Cbatillon on the southwest, and by then leaving Paris and going to aud fro among the neighboring towns and villages on tbe west side, from Argenteull, through Ba tons, Nanterre, and St. Germain, to Versailles, and from that to St. ('loud, Sevres, and the Pla teau de Cbatillon. Tba front of MaeMahon's line on the southwest is at Maudon, CUinart, and Cbatillon; in or before these villages there is genrally fighting going on, tbe direction of which can be made out from within Paris, By going along the road at the back of them from Versailles, along the Plateau de Cbatillon, you gel a good view ot a part ot MacMahon' fared which aje camped along this road. Versailles Itself is full of troops; their touts are ranged along tbe great aveuues and in the park; the great buildings are the military centres, and tbe town is as much tbe headquarters of the French army as the seat of tbe Freucb Parliament. The line of conflict, then, Is tha whole west aide of Paris. This Hue has been determined br three conditions: Fust, the happy accident that Valerien is in the bands of the Assembly, while all tbe other forts are in the hands of the National Guard; second, tbe Prussian occupation of Fort St. Denis and the neighboring couutrv: tblrd, the fact of Versailles being the fee it of government. It appears to be the tendency of the line of fighting to extend itself at both ends. The limit on the north will be given by tbe bouudarv ot Prussian occupation; oa tbe south there will ba no luted limit, but it U not likely liat t.thcr sltlo will care to protons; their line in any great force bevord the Seine, unless MacMahon pntbrrs a snlliclently lrre army to blockade the whd'.e of the circuit uf Paris except the Prussian quarter. Though the ollenslve Is, la fact, with MecMabon, this cannot be said without some reservation. The insurants have quite lately rrnewed their attack on the Redoute of Csatll l:n, and the Government is obviously not fret; "Trom anxiety as to the northern district brtween St. (Jermalu and Asnieres. It would barlly be possible, however, lur the Insurgents to attack so fur north ns to bo out of the rango of Mint Valerien, without trespassing on Prussian do main; and their failure to carry Cli.iUIlnu, which would give them the road to VersaIHe, Is not likely to be redeemed now that, new tro ps are coming in to defend It. Thus, on tbe whole, we may conceive of MaeMahon's -'front line a acting along tbe we?t Ride of tha Seine fro n Asnleres to Sevres, and from Sevres eatward aloiijj the face of the hills as f ir as Clmlilon, or further. Tti insurgents are attempting to hold Asrlercs or tho Seine; they have lost Neuilly, and bate fallen Iwk from the Seine to the eiieeitite, ou the south tbeybold Forts d'Issvand Yanvres, lctween the euceinto aud MaeMahon's line rif bills. It is very Interesting to compare tbe present outer and inner lines with tho outer and Inner lines in tbe Prussian investiture. At (Jhatilloa and alon; the bills west as far as Sevres, Mae Mahon's line is Identical with tbe old Prussian line, and bis guns are occasionally on their works; but whereas at Sevres the Prussian line turned westward to keep at a respectful distance from ValcrieD, MacMahon, having possession of Valerien, is able to continue bis Hue straight along the Seine, throwing out reserves or recon noitring parties amonor tho villages on his rear, such as Nantrre and Bezons, in the direction of tbe old Prussian line. The remains of the great Prussian batter at Carrieres, now being brought down with the pi-kaxe by the owner of the ground, are an excellent point from which to survey the whole field of operations, and com pare its points with those of the Prussian inves titure. All this will be perfectly plain with any good map. Tbe difference between MaeMahon's line and tbe old Prussian line corresponds with the dif ference of his object. The Prussians had to prevent food from entering Paris, aud as long as they succeeded in this, nothing more was necessary. MacMahon cannot attempt this without the joint action of the Prussians, for it is stipulated in the preliminaries of peace that tbe Northern Kail way is to be open. This rail way must, in fact, be neutral in the struggle, and continue to supply Paris, unless the Prm sinns give up pro tanto their neutrality. It is hardly possible that MacMabou will allow food to enter Paris by the line3 on the south and west. TERB1FIC BOILER EXPLOSION. CuoMnu Killed ondTwo Severely ImJnred The door of tho vulcuuizing boiler in the fac tory of Harrow, Ulough, Breeu A Co . manufac turers of india-rubber hose, at Nos. 531 aud 533 Wct Twenty-fourth street, blowout last even ing with a loud report, shattering tbe windows lu the front of the tiuilding. The Innler was 13 feet long bv five feet in diameter, with a door of cast iiou 2Jy Inches thick at one end. this tiouer communicated wiih tbe main boiler by a supply pipe, and was placed in the north wei-t corner oi the building, on iron piles. It was purchased six davs ago. At 6 P. M. ytsterdry Bteain was first admitted to thu boiler, unci tne explosion occurred at r. m. The aoor oi tne boner was blown outward la several Pieces. One of there struck Heury Koan in the side, inflictiug a ghastly wouud. Two r.tber laborers, Jeremiah Mullane and John Demlng, were seriously cut bv fragments of the door, tbe former on the head and the latter on tbe bod'. All the injured men were at once re moved to the West Twentieth Street Police Sta tion, and surgical aid summoned Roan bled to death in a few minutes. M albino's head was dressed and he was then removed to Bellevue Hospital. Peming's wound was also dressed and be was taken home. Tbe wife of Koan reached tbe station-house a few minutes before he breathed his last. He was still conscious, and recognized her. As the bent over him he said, "K.iss me before 1 go." She did so, and wept bitterly. The scene was a most affecting one, and moved to tears many of those who witnessed It. Tbe explosion is ascribed to a defect in the door of tbe boiler. Being of cast iron, it is con jectured that there must have been a flaw near the ceutre. This would explain Its breaking into eo many pieces. The engineer save that the larger boiler at the time of the explosion was only carrying 00 pounds of steam, and he is al lowed to carry considerably more than that. Ex actly how much steam was in the smaller boiler he eannot say, but does not think there would naturally have been any greater pressure than in tbe main one. The matter will be investi gated by tbe Coroner, and a numrer of experts mIU be summoued to give evidence in the case. It caused the utmost excitemeut in the vicinity. Large crowds congregated in and around the building, and for a time the loss of 41 fe was largely magnified, the most improbable rumors being circulated. N. Y. Tribune, Saturday. Maine revels In "lobster candy." A man who was at one time one of tbe ablest lawyers in Vermont died in the asylum at Brattleboro, on tbe 15th Inst., from the effects of Intemperance; or, as tbe resolutions adopted by his brethren of the bar charitably put it, liailties of a generous nature, to which he finally surrendered, led at last to a clouded In tellect, and his death within the friendly walls of the Brattleboro Asylum. Tbe Boston Transcript Insists that "no lapse of time can rob Massachusetts of its double glory of furnishing tbe fiist martyr In two revo lutions for 'liberty and the rights of mankind.' " Without wishing to detract at all from the Bay State's glory, may we be permitted to ask th Transcript how many of the members of thi "Old Sixth." who were killed in Baltimore, werj natives of Massachusetts? MARBLE WORKS. H. S. TARE, & SON'S MANUFACTORY OF Carved aud Ornamental MLarbl Work, UUCEN Street, above Seventh, 1 80 8m PHILADELPHIA. MILLINERY. M KB. K. D I L L O NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, N FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPB VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Ilalr, Satin, Bilk, Straw and Velvet, llata and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laces, Bilks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Bashes, Ornaments and all kinds or Millinery Goods. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. NEW ROGERS CROUP, "RIP VAN WINKLE." NEW CHROMOS. AllCbromra sold at vs per cent, below regular rates. All of fiang's, Hoover's, ana all others. Bend for catalogue. . I,ooltIus-..Iiite, ALL NEW STYLES, At the lowest pi Ices. All or our own manufacture. JAMES 8. EARLB & 80713. No. 815 0HE8NUT HTHEKT. n WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED and ttuij tmiiig DKESS UATd (pateotet), la all th) improved laaliious ot the seaiiou, (JllENUT bUtet, next door tu lbs foal OUloa. rpt REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. K$ A fit : fts t rS- ft ?lpir& i 5 JLsi- eZ&i:' f Vr3 fr EXECtTRIXS TEKEMPTORY SALE t,;i Estate or Hanson Rohlnson, dee'd. Thomas E 6vrm, Auctioneers. Very Elegant Country Seat and Farm Vnown as "Woolton Hall," Mansion, Farm, anil Tenant Houses, 50 acres, PiilUdeiphla and Wilmington Turnplko, Brauiywlne H'indred, NewtJastle connty, Del., 3 squares from H"Hvue Matlon, on the I'hllailelphla, Wilmington, and Bal timore Railroad, hair inilo Irom the Klver Delaware, 8 miles from Wilmington, 9 miles from CKester, Lrt V3 miles from Philadelphia On Tnesday, May 1, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ho sold at ruii e tale, without any reserve whatever, at tho Philadel phia Exehauge All that very elegant country-seat and farm, com prising tn acres of land, situate ou the westerly side of the Philadelphia and Wilmlrgtou turnpike and on two private roads, three i routs, attout 9 miles below Chester. 8 booto Wilmington, SJ from Philadelphia, half mile, oi the river Delaware, anil nbout 8 squares from UeHevne Station, on the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Railroad. The Improve ments are an tlegant and spacious three-stiiry stone mansion, main building 49 hy4S feet, extreme length 91 feet and circular piazza and portico arouud three sides or it; constructed on the castellated style or architecture, being built in the most substantial manner throughout: has large hnll lu tne centre, saloon parlor, conservatory, dlulng-room, library, kftchen, scullery, store and china room, and tire proof Bafe on the first Moor; 4 commodious chambers (each having a bath-room aud marble-top stationary washstaud, hot and cold water, water-closet) on the second floor; 4 chambers, U bath-rooms, ami ft water-tan s (which are supplied bv 3 hvdra illo rruu one of the tanks will contain lttKi gallons ol spring water on the third Moor, and an observatory above. Balconies, with windows opening to them from all the rooms; private stairway, numerous closets (in cluding cedar and wine), stained glass windows, mar ble mantels, walls and ceilings beautifully frescoed, handsomely papered and painted, gs (with hand some Cxturts) and water throughout, 6 bath-rooms, water-closets, bell-calls, 2 furnaces, cooking range, ei c. A genteel 8f-story stone farm bouse, two-story stone tenant house, stone BUole a.id orriaue house (Norman style), stalls for dve horses; stone ice nonse, uiieo, witn a Keepiug-rootu ror provisions; Ira tne tool house, stone and frame barn, gas house. built of stone, complete arrangement ror making gas, tne operation very simple; rrame chicken douse, aaivs or woodland, a rivulet of pure spring water runs through It, an" collected by a sm ill dam, and earrif d 25 t et through Iron pipes into ttii ram box, the snrpins flowing into the pond : also a fish pond, beautiful stone wall on the turnpike front. capped with North rlvnr flagging; very elegant Onage orange hedge, forms a beautiful curve around tne front lawn ; tne gravel drives at mc nar-miln in length, ranking from 10 to to feet wide ; are thor oughly made, paved with lrge stones and covered wMi iiroken stones and gravel, aud undergroand drainage: large vegeiable garden, beautiful lawn. in the centre of which Is a handsome Iron summer house, Surrounded by beautiful trees; abnndauce of fruit trees, apple oivnaru. etc ; also, 418 beautiful atd well-grown forest and cverprHt n trees on the sides or the drives and around the mansion. This property was built by the late Hanson Roblu son, for his own occupuncy, and no expanse has been snared to make It a very elegant and finished country eat, all the materials being of the best, and the grounds beautifully laid out The mansion is lecatt-d in the centre of an extensive I.iwu, elevated ouer SOO feet above the river Delaware, and com mands a beautiful and extended view up and down the river and surroundings. The location Is especially healthy. Photographs, plans, aud pamphlets, containing more lull p-irticu iars, iriav be seen at the Auctlou Kems, Phiidel phia, or at the oillce of Hamuel M. Harrington, Es-j., Attorney for the Executrix, second story, building, Seventh ana Market streets, Wilmington, Delaware. where any one wishing to view the premises can got a conveyance. Trains leave Philadelphia at 8 30 and 11 A. M .and 2 8", o, a. (17 p. m. ror Benevue sea tlon. The bouse and premises will be re-idy for In snection at all times. On Tuesdays and Fridays of e. cn week a carriage win ne ar iifi'evun station on the arrival or 11 A. M. and 2 3i P M. trains from Philadelphia, to convey visitors to the proanrty. Tt-rniB or Kale. Two-thirds of the purchase money may remain on the premises, to bo secured, with Interest, etc, by bond and mortgage, with, policy or ore insurance rranf lerrea as collateral. Immediate possession, f 1000 to be paid at time of Kble. M. TIIOMA8 A SONS. Auctioneers. 4 15 s 6t Nos. 189 aud 141 8. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. CeLt-el Three-story Brick Store and Dwelllug. No. 10TO East Norrls street, second house ahve Thou pson street, on Tuesday, May 2, ISTI, at VI o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sae. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel thr.-e-story brick dwelling, whh two-story back butuiing and 101 oi ground, Biiuate mo. lwiu case in orris street, second house above Thompson street: cou taininir In fronton East, Norrls street 15 feeta Inches. and extending In depth 108 fee'. 8 luches, to a 4-feet wide alley, witn tne privilege thereof, uiaoccn pled as a store and dwelling, contains 8 rooms; has gs, bath, hot and cold water, range, etc. Terms IVHiu may remain on morrgage. immediate pos Sfsslon. For further particulars, apply to F. C, Headman, No. f24 rch street M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 15s3t Nos. 139 aud 141 S. FOURTH Street 4t0 REAL ESTATE-THOMAS" h. SONSTSALE t?::i g two-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 713 ant 7 la Pierce street, west of Seventh street and south or Morris street, l'lrstwsrd. on Tuesday. Mays. 1S71, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia uxenamre. an those two-atorv brick dwellings and lot ot grouud, situate on the north side or Pierce street, 144 feet west or Seventh street, Nos. 713 and 715; each containing In front on Pierce street 14 reef, and extending iu depth 44 feet Together with the common us and privilege or a 2 reet wide alley, laid out and opened Thev each have 4 rooms, gas, range, etc. Eauh subject to a yearly grouuu-reni oi j;iy. immediate posses. slon. They will be sold separately. Keys at No. 923 bcuth Fifteen tn street. M. THOMAS & 80N3, Auctioneers, 4 15s3t Nos. 139 aud 141 S. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' "ALE. Valuable Business Stand. Three-story brick ivery Stable, no. voo s. t-ieventn street, below Walnut street, bb feet front. On Tuesday, May 2, lbil, a 12 o clock noon, win ne sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuibie three-story brick stable (with basement) and lot or art und, situate on tne west side or tleventh xtreet. souther Walnut street, No. 200, the lot containing in fronton Eleventh street 55 feet, aud extending In depth along Zeuoola street 62 leet. The stable bas a press-brick front, good basement, the con venleuces, etc., has accommoldtious for about 100 horses and loo carriages. There is room ror three stores on this lot Immediate possession. Terms f lo.Oco may remain on mortpaire. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 4 15 s3t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. fF REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' st A IK. Modern Three-story Brick Dwe'llng, No. 1314 kiuitei street retween Thirteenth and Broad streets. On 'l uesdav, May 2, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. Bit that modern three-story brick dwelllug, iwlth three-story back buildings and lot or ground, situate en the south side or Master street, west o Thir teenth strr et, No. 1314; containing lu rrouton Mister street 17 feet, and extending lu depih 81 reet. .Sub ject to the restriction that no bulldinir ror oir. nsive ocrupai Ion shall ever be erected on s ill lot. H his fas, l ath, hot and cold water, heafer, range, etc. um eoiule possession. Terms $2500 may remain ou mortgage. M. TnOMA8 A SONS. Auctioneers, 4 8 22 29 Nos. 139 aud 141 8 FOURTH Street ftjj PUBLIC SALKiHOVfAS A SONS, Auctluneetl (ieu'.eel v,' story brick dwell, ng, ho. BHti Stevens street, first- bouse east or Fourin street, Camden, W.J. Oo Tuesday, May 2, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sVe, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel 2-story luick il w elling, with -story back building and lot or ground, situate on thtt south Side or Stevens street, 20 reet eatit or Fourth street. So. R36; eou tainltig in front ou. Stevens street 20 feet, and ex tei.'iiiLK in depth 100 feet. The bouse has the nioderitonveniences; gas, bath, hot aud cold water, gus OVcD, etc, Ma.7 tie examined. M. THOVAS SONS. Auctioneers, 4 SO 22 29 os. 13V and 141 b. F0UUTU bUfxii. HEAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. fS REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' S VbK. Li;::! - Modern Three-story Brick Dweilln No. UM Miackamaxon street, with 3 Threo-storv drlck Dwell ings in the rear, Nos. ll8, 1130, and 1131 Day street, t, Kfitecutn war", on Tuesday, May 9. H71, at 12 o'clock, boon, will be sold at public sa?e, at tne Phi lar elphta Kxchnnge, all that lot or ground with the Improvements ihereon erected, situate on tfce north east tWe or ShacKamaxon street, lo feet s inches, more or less, siiutheast or Olrard avenue. No. 1135; containing tn front on Shackamaxon street 20 feet. and esTvudtng in neptti northeast e feet more or less. Also, all that lot of ground, beginning at a point to feet, more or less, northeast of Sliaosa- maxon street, being 123 teet n incnes, more or less, southeaster Glrard avenue; thence exte-dlng south east 40 reet, more or less: thence northeast 59 feet 2 Inches, more or less; thence northwest 40 feet, more or less; thence southwest icet 2 inches to tho place i f b ginning. Also, all that lot of crouud, with the Improvements thereon erected, beginning at a point r reel nortneastor snaexamaxou street, being .123 feet 6 inches southeast of Olrard avonuo; thence extending southeast 40 feet, more or less; thence northeast; t reel u tncnes, more or less; itience northwest 40 feet, more orli-ss; thence southwest 89 feet 10 inches, more or less, to the place of itegin nlng. The improvements consist of a modern three- story brick dwelling, wun two story back rtubd ngs. having t he gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold w uer, water closet, cooking-range, etc , fronting on snack atnaxon street, No. 1135, and 8 three-story brick dwellings, eacn contsmtng six rooms, fronting on Day street, Nos 112M, 1130 and 113 J. They will bo sold together, ilearor all incumbrance. Plan t the auction rooms. Possession 1st of July. Terms: (sioo cash; balance id ay remain for six years. May be examined. JU. ii'wiia at Auctioneers, 4 80 22 29 Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street rt'BI.IO SALE THOMAS k SONS, AUO- tloneers. On Tuesday, May 2, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: No. 1. T o-story brick dwelling, Slxty-firth street, south of Callowhill street. All that two aiory Mansard-roor dwelling, with bay window, verandahs, etc., and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Slxty-firth street, 70 feet south of Cal lowhill street; containing In front 83 feet, and ex tending In depth 1 15 feet to a 10 feet wide alley. The bouse contains large parlor, dining room, kitchen, and 5 cbamhers, bnllt in the best manner, etc. Terms J'-'OOO may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. No. 2. Two-story brick dwelling, SIxty-arth street, north of Race Btreet. All that two story brick Mansard-roof dwelling, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the west side or Sixty-fifth, street, 200 feet north of Race street ; the lot contain ing in front on Sixty-fifth Btreet 40 feet, and extend ing in depth 225 feet to a 60 feet street It is sub stantially built; has parlor, sitting-room, dining room, kitchen, and 6 chambers. Terms tiooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. For further particulars, apply to Jeremiah Bonsall, S. W. corner Sixty-fifth and Vine streets. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, 4 IB B3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street fREAL ESTATE THOMAS k SONS' SALE. On Tuesday, May 2, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, be sold at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described properties, viz.: No. 1. Three-story brick dwelllnsr. No. 1905 Thompson street. Twentieth ward. Ail that three Btoiy brick messuage, with two-story back building ana lot ot ground, situate on tne nortn side or Thompson street, 72 feet west of Nineteenth Btreet No. 1903 ; the lot containing In front 16 feet and ex tending tn depth on the east line 76 feet 6 Inches, and on the west line C6 reet, widening on the rear to 13 feet 6 Inches. The house has saloon parlor, din lug room, and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers, bath-room, and saloon sitting-room on the seciud noor, and 2 chambers on tne tiura poor: has theaas. bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range, heater, etc. Terms 13000 may lemain on mortgage. Immediate possession. No. 2. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1620 Araboy stteet. Twentitrn waru. ah mat three story brick messuage and lot of grouud situate on the west side of Amtioy street, between Oxrord street aud Co lumbia avenue, TweLtleth ward. No. laso; the lot containing: in front is fret, tucludlmr the northern moiety or nan pan or an auey a reet a incnes wide, and extendiog In ( epth 40 feet 6 Inches. House con tains 6 rooms and bath-room ; has gas, hot ami cold water, etc. t iesr or an incumbrance. Terms cash. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 4 8 22 29 Nos. 139 aud 141 8. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. i On t uesday. May 10, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon. win he sold at publ c sale, at the Philadelphia Ex thai ge, tne following described property, viz. : jso. l. liiree vaiuanie nuiimngs tots, wos. 1331, i:!33, and 1335 North Seventh street. All those three contiguous lots or ground sit.ua'e on the east side or Seventh street, north or Thompson screet, Nos. 1331, 1S83, and 1325; each lot containing in rrontoa Seventh street 18 reet, and extending in depth 100 feet. Nos. 1331 and 1333 each subject to a yearly ground tent or t63, No. 1335 clear of all Incum brance. They wbl be sold separately or together. Terms, cash. No. 2. Two-story brick building and large lot, Nos. 1336 and 1.138 Marshall street. All that large and valuable lot or ground, with the two-story brick buildirg thereon erected, situate on the west side or Marshall Btre t, above Thompson s' reet, Nos. 1:136 and 1338: containing in front on Marshall street 36 reet, stid extending in depth 74 reet 10 Inches. Clear or all Incumbrance. Terms, casn. 11. THOMAS A koS, Auctioneers; 4 S2s3t Nos. 139 and 141 H. FOURTH Street ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE-ESTATE OF Sarah U Davis, deceased. Thomas A Sons. Auctioneers Very desirable Farm. 90 acres, Nor rlstown turnpike, Lower Providence township, Mont gomery county, Pennsylvania, l)tf miles from Ool legevlile Station, on the Perslomen turnpike, Oa Tuesday, May 6, 1S71, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable farm or 90 acres, situate on the west side of the Korrlstown turnpike, 5 miles ab ve Nor ristown, X miles from Coin gevlllo Station, on the Perkiomen Railroad, about 2i miles from Philadel phia. Ihe Improvements are a genteel 2X-story frame house: has hall In the centre, 9 rooms, eta: la1 ge stone barn with accommodations for 23 head horn cattle aud 7 horses. Ice-house, spring-house, carrlagr-honse, and outbuildings; water In every field ; trait and shade trees; vegetable garden; large fn nt on the turnpike, with desirable building sites. Terns Two-thirds cash. Immediate possession. Dr. Thomas Davis, at Collegevllle, will convey visi tors to the farm. By order of Mary A. Davis, administratrix. if. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 S2 e4t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street ff PUBLIC S 1LE THOMAS A 80N. AUC tloueers. Two-and-a-half-story stone Dwelling sun Stable, No. 55 Sharpuack Btreet, Uermantown. Ou Tuesday, May 9, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-and-a-half st ry stone dwelling, rrame stable and lot or grouud, sitnatu on the southeast wardly side or Sharpnack street and northeastwardly Bide of Nash street, UermHutown, Twenty-second ward; thence extending northeast along Sharpnack 8' reet Co feet; thence southeast 119 feet inch; thence southwest 61 leet 9 Inches to Nash street, and thence northwest along Nash Btreet 119 feet hu be to the place of beginuing. Also a lot adj'ilu lng, fronting ou Sharpnack Btreet 46 reet 10 inches, and extending in depth on tbe southwest line 119 feet i Inch, and on the northeast line 118 feet lltf teche. le'nis, haif cash. May be examined. Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. M. 1HOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 15fSt Nos. 139 ami 141 JS. FOURTH Street fTt REAL ESTATE. TUOMA8 A S INS' S ALE. Modem Four-story Brick Residence, No. 141 Not Hi KIHeenth street, above Area street. On liiei-day. Ma 2, lbl1, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, aH tli at modern four story brick (mastic)'.inessuage, with two-story double back buildings and lot or ground, situate on the east Bide or Fifteenth Btreet, north of Arch street, No. 141; containing In front oa Fif teenth si reet 18 feet, and extending lu depth loo feet to Kershaw street The house li.is parlor, dining room and kitchen ou the llrst floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooslng range, etc. Terms One-third cash. Possession 3d It ay. May be examined. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 42 2t Nos. U9 and 141 SFOURTH Street fC public-Tale thomas a-sons, auc Ijt; tloneers Small Fsrui.io acres, one mile from Brveilv, New Jersey. On Tuesday, May 9. 1871, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exvhsnge. all that small farm or IS acres, situate on the tururuie leading irom Bur ling to Camden, 1 mile from Beverly, New Jersey. '1 he 'niprovemeiits are a very neat two-story dwell ing, has 6 rooms; new barn, about 200 peach trees, and several acres of small fruits. Terms $1000 may remain ou mortgaze. Will be shown by the tenant, Mr. George Marter. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers. 4 20 Hm6 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMAS k SONS' SALE. -2 Ocnteei Three-stoiy Brick Dwellings, Nos. 2bi3and 2315 Tnllp street. Nineteenth ward. On Tuesduy. May 2. lb; 1, at li o'clock, n on, will be Bold at pubho sale, at tbe PhiHdeiphia Exchange, all these 9 genteel three-story brick messuages aud lots of grouud, situate Nos. 2313 aud 2315 Tulip street, Niueteeuth ward ; eicb containing la frout on Tulip street 16 reet, and extending la depth 6a feet Bach contains 6 rooms; have gas fixtures throughout eta Terms 11500 may remain oa mortgage on each. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers. 4 15t3t Nos, 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street, REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL KSTATE. THOMAS k BONS' SALE. wiilbe sold at pnblio sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described properties, vlB. : ' No. 1. Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 10S Thompson street Twentieth ward. All that three- Story bilck mesuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on tne north side or Thompson street, 72 leet west of Nineteenth street, No. 1903. the lot containing in rront IS reet and extending in depth on the east line 76 feet 6 Inches, and on the west line o reef, widening on tne rear to 18 reet Inches, The house has saloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen on ihe first floor, 2 cham bers, bath-room and saloon sitting-room on tbe second floor, and 2 chambers on the third floor. H is the gas, bath, hot aud rnld water, cooking range, beater, etc Terms 3uuo may remain on mort gage. Immediate possession No. 2. Three story brick Dwelling, No. 1620 Amboy street, Twentieth ward. Ail that three-story brlcx mefiURge and lot of ground situate on the west side of AmiKy street, between Oxford street and Colum bia avenue, Twentieth ward, No. 162'), the lot con taining in front G6 feet, including the northern moiety or half part of an alley 2 feet 3 Inches wide, and extending in depth 40 feet 6 inches. Housi contains 6 rooms and bath-room, has gas, hot and cold water, etc. Clear ot all incumbrance. Terms c?sh. M. THOM AS & SONS, Auctioneers, 4 20 29 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street, REAL ESTATE THOM A i A SONS' SALE. fcJli; On Tuesday, May 2, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, at tne Philad4f,hla Exchange, tha following described propertv, viz. : No. 1. Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, N W. corner or Fifteenth and Christian streets. All that three-story brick messuage and lot ot ground, slinate at the N. W. corner or Fifteenth aud Clhrls tlan streets; the lot containing In front on Fifteenth street 17 feet, and extending tn depth along Chris tian street so feet to a 8-feet wide alley. The store Is occupied as a liquor store; house contains 10 rooms; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, etc. Subject to a yearly gronnd rent or 123. May be examined. Immediate possession. No. 9. Three-siory Brick Dwelling, No. 820 8. FIN teenth street All that three-story brick messuage, with three-story back buildings, sltuatn on xne west side or Fifteenth street, below Christian street, No. 8V0; the lot containing In front 16 feot and extend ing in depth 80 feet to a 8-feet wide alley. It con tains 10 rooms, has gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, water-closet, furnace, etc. Subject to a yearly ground rent of f 116. May be examined. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 20 it . Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street REAL KSTATE THOMAS A SONS' SAi.E. ri Modern Two-story Stone Dwelling, Race street, east of Thirty-sixth Btreet. On Tuesday, May 9, 1S71, at It o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Fblladelpnla Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the two-story stone dwelling (French roof) with two-story back buildings thereon erected, situate on the north side of Race street, loo feet east of Thirty-sixth street; containing In fronton Race Btreet 20 feet, and extending In depth 100 feet The house bas all the modern conveniences, hot and cold water, bath, gas, range, etc Terms f3500 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 15 29M6 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street BLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AUCTION 8 ALE BY TRUSTEES. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL, or the City or Providence, In the State of Rhode Island, under and In execution of the powers In us vested by the deed of trust executed to us by said Black Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the twenty-eighth day of May. A. D. 1866, and duly re corded, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Ex change Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway, New York, on the eleventh day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, all the estate, lands, quartz lode mining claims, mines, minerals, mining rights and interests, lands and premises, shafts, levels, mills and mill sites, stores, storehouses, dwellings, and other buildings and structures, water, water-powers, runs and fails of water, water-courses, and water-rights and privileges, water-whis, flumes, ditches, fur naces, engines, steam-powers, tracts, machiuery, re torts, tools and fixtures, and all other estate and Lroperty, real, personal, or mixed, of said Black lawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County of Gilpin, In the Territory of Colorado, and con veyed to ns in and by the deed of trust aforesaid, and all the interest and title of said Company therein. Reference Is hereby made, as a part of this notice, and for a full description or said estate and pro perty, to said deed or trust, which may be examined at the oillce of W. U. Whltthigtiaui, No. 11 Wall street, New York City. Terms or sale will be made known at the time and place of sale. 2 15 taw 15 10 i BENJAMIN WHITE, TmBtepfl. BERIAH WALL, t irasiees. OITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE To Authorize tbe Purchase of a Lot of Ground at tbe Northwest corner of Tenth and Snyder Streets, in tbe First Ward, and to Make an Appropriation therefor. Section 1. Tbe Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That tbe (Jitv Solicitor is hereby authorized and directed to examine tbe title to all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the northwest corner of Snyder and Tenth streets, in the First ward, containing: in front or breadth on the west tide of Tenth street one hundred and ten feet, and extending of that breadth in length or depth westward along the north side of Snyder street one hundred and ten feet, and It he ap prove of tbe same to canse a conveyance of tha raid lot of ground to be made to tbe city ot Philadelphia in fee, the consideration therefor to be the sum of three thousand seven hundred dollars. Section 2. The earn of three thousand seven hundred dollars be and tbe same is hereby ap propriated to the Board of Public Education out of the sum of twenty thousand dollars appropriated to tbe Controllers of Public Schools by tbe ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to make an appropriation for the purchase ot ground and for tbe erection ot a school building Fn tbe First ward," approved July 18, 1870, to pay for said lot of ground, and the warrant to bediawnbythe Board of Public Education la conformity with existing ordinances. HENRY nUKN, President of Common Council. Attest Benjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Council, SAMUEL W. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy- one (A. 1). lbil). DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia- OESOLUTION AV To Authorize the Laying of Railroad Tracks Across Delaware Avenue and Beach Street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the Citv ot Philadelphia, lnat Messrs Cabeen & Co. be aud they are hereby autho rized to lay a double track across Delaware avenue, south of Noble Btreet, to connect their premises on the west side of Delaware avenas with the wharf occupied by them, and alas to lav the said tracks on their said wharf, and also to lay a track across Beach street, south ot Nobis street, to conaect their premises on the east and west sides ot that Btreet. rrovlded. That tbe said tracks shall be laid so as not to unnecessarily obstruct the streets, and with suitable bridges over the gutters, and in accordance with the directions of the Chief Commissioner of Highways; and provided that that the said Cabeen & 0: shall first pay to the City Treasurer twenty-nve dollars, to pay for tbe publication of this resolution; and provided that the permission hereby granted may be revoked at any tlsae by the city of Philadelphia, by the passage of a resolution to that Qect. without notice. ' HENRY HUHN, President of Common CounclL Attest BlNJAMIN H. HAIKKS, Clerk of Select Council. SAMUEL VY. CATTELL, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-: ilath day ot April Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and eeventy-one (A. D. 1371). DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia. w I L 8 O N ' 8 CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 4 1 8m NO. CU South SEVENTEENTH Street, AMUSEMENTS. D AVENroRfS OHESNUT STREET THEAT AS. Admission. II. 7S. 50. and 2.1 cents. Seats sernred at the Box Office from9nntll 4 O'Clk. MONDAY KVKN1NO, May 1, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Bronson c. Howard's Original Local Comedy, In flra acts, entitled SARATOGA; OK, PISTOLS FOR SEVEN. performed at the Fifth Avenue Thea're, New ork. Introducing tn the east of characters MK. James LEWIS, the Pepultr Comedian from the Fifth Avenn) Theatre, in his ortetunl charac er. MISS KATE NEWTON, MISS MAY F1SK, And the entire DAVENruRT STAR COMPANY. OBSERVE. SARATOGA will be performed on SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock, when ladles and Children can have an opportnn'ty of witnessing its representation. The price of ad mission on Saturday afternoon will be BO CENTS : "CHILDREN, SS CENTS. RESERVED ORCHESTRA SEATS, JL Jt ERICA N ACADEMY OF MUSIC. COMPLETE AND OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH OK TBI RECONSTRUCTED "BLACK CROOK." THE ENTIRE PRESS UNIVERSAL IN ITS PRAISE. AND THE rUBLIC JOIN IN THEIR APPROVAL. NOT ONE DISSENTING VOICE. All are pleased with tie Wouderful MAJ1LTONS, THE Ji r A 1 1 1 H I. HALI.AJUS. SUPERB SCENERY, AND COSTLY WARDROBE!, MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 9. for which Secured Seats can be obtaluod. A Spsclal "jnai.inee." Box Sheet at BONER'S Mnslo Store. No. lina CHKSNUT Street, and at ACADEMY, from 9 A. M. nil n r. m. iBimren under is, one. Performance begins at 8 and closes at 11 -10. 516 WALNUT STREET THEATRE THIS (Monday) EVENING, May 1, First night of the distinguished Tragedienne MRS. D. P. BOWERS. who will appear In her great Impersonation of LAUl AUlUiHI, In John Brougham's thrilling sensational Drama of LADY AUDLEVS SECRET. Robert Andley Mr. J. O. McCollODI X V rS LI A I LA U X AUDLK I f BHUKBl', WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. The Grand Romantic Drama, In 4 acts, of o-NAHrJ; OK, WHAT CANT MONEY D07 MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins to 8 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. TO NIGHT, aud till rurther natlce. Mr. Broueham'a celebrated Creation of ;much ADO ABOUT A MERCHANT OF VENICE. &nyiocit Mr. duitix jjkuluiiaju. aided by the full Company, and ths HArrifM liax uc m & ilium. Craig, Savllle, Thater, and Maeder. FRIDAY BENEFIT OK JOHN BROUGHAM. A CONCERT IN AID OF THE MARKET SQUARE CHURCH of GERMANTOWN will be given at the TOWN IULL, on THURSDAY EVENING, May 4, 1171, at 8 o'clock, by prominent members of the Handel and Haydn Society of Phi ladelphia. The programme will comprise choice selections from the old masters, and charases from the beat oratorios. Conductor W. A. ULME8. Pianist THOMAS A'BECKET, Ja Tickets, so cents. Can be had at the principal drug stores, Gates', Parker's, and at the door oa the evening of the Concert. 4 2T It GRAND ORGAN CONCERTS AT THI ARCH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CH IRCH, S E. corner BROAD and ARCH Street. On THURSDAY EVENINGS, May 4 aud 11. Conducted by Messrs. M. H. CROSS and U. O. THUNDER, assisted by Messrs. II. A. CLARK, SFK.vCER ni'DNUT, and RICHARD ZEUKW1R flate or conservatory at Leipsic), Organ'sU: WEN- ZEL KOrTA. Solo Violinist, and eminent vocal and Instrumental talent. Tickets One Dollar, ror sale at Gould fe Fischer's. No. 923 Chesnut street, and Methodist Episcopal Book Rooms, No. Iul8 Arch Btreet. 4 89 smwthU EORGE A. CONLY'S GRAND CONCERT. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1871. CONCERT HALL Under the direction or Slgnor ETTOHE BARILT, assisted by the eminent artists Messrs. Carl Wolf lobu, William Stoll, Jr., Alfredo BarM, and Maestro Anionlo Barill. ef New York. Also, the distinguished amatenrs, Misses Vlrgtuta Paris, Lizzie McCartney, Bun Leoiiiu reiry, uuu mr. w iiiihmi nraisuaw. Tickets One Dollar, at Muslo Stores and at Con cert Hal). B16t AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. Northwest corner rf NINTH aud A KCU Streets. Open dally from A. M. till 10 P. M. LIVING WILD ANIMALS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF CURIOSITIES. Every evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, IN THK LKCTURK ROOM. UNWLE 'IOM S CABIN MONDAY, May 8 RIP VAN WINKLE. AdmiSBlon 25 cents, to all attractions. B 1 tf T7OI'8 NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, CHESNUT X1 Street, above Tenth. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. LAST WEEK OF MI8 KATE FISH Kit and her beautiful horse ''Wonder," who will per form in the Vllltary Drama, THE FRENCH SPV, Black Crook, and Great Olio Entertainment. Thursday evening, May 4-Benent of C S. Marks. Friday evening Benefit of Miss KATE FISHER. HE ALII AM BRA, SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. MONDAY, April IT, And every evening during the week, the GREAT CALIFORNIA CONSTELLATION OT VARIETY ARTISTES, FIFTY IN NUMBER. FIFTY IN NUMBER. 417tn FIFTY IN NUMBER. Don't lall to go to the great Variety Theatre to-night. GRAND BAZAAR IN AID OF THE SICK POOR OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL la NOr OPEN, and will continue for two weeks at CON CEhT HALL, CHiSNUT Btreet, above Tweirth. Season tickets, 29 cents. Single admission, 10 cents. 4 13 OOALt RP. OWEN ft CO.. , COAL DEALERS, FILBERT STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. 101yt SNOWDON A RAU'S COAL DEPOT, CORNER? DILLWYN and WILLOW Street. Lehigh and Schuylkill COAL, prepared expressly for family use. at the lowest oaah prices. 1 18 FIRE EXTINQUISHER. THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER. OVER FIVE MILLIONS (15,000,000) OF DOLLARS WOR"WJ OF PROPERTY IN TUB UNITED STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN SAVED BY THE EXTIN GUISHER Within the past three years; while in Philadelphia alone twenty-die tires, endangering property to tho extent of HUNDREDS Ot THOUSANDS OF DOL LARS, have been extinguished daring the past year by thesame means. Our Machine is tlie IMPROVED CAhBONIO ACID OAS FIRE EXTINGUISHER, and Is indorsed aud nsed by M. Balrd Co., Henry Dlsston fc Son, Benlamln Bullock's Sons, Morris, Taker A Co.,, Alan Wood A Co., Lacey fc Phillips, Bromley Brotteis, 8. J. Solms, Charles Bnea, John son & Co., Rimby A Madeira, Francis Perot A Sons, George W. Chilus, PeunBtlvanla Railroad Company, Philadelphia aud Boston Steamship Company, PnUa delphia and bouthern Steamship Company, and n,auy other of our leading business men aud oorpo- rttCAUTION. All parties in this community are warned against buying or soiling "Extinguishers" except tboe purchased rrom us or our agents, auder peualty or immediate prosecution for Infringement Our prices have beeu reduced, aud the Machine la now wltbln the reach of every property holder. j4. B one style made specially for private resi dences. Union Fire Extlnguiiher Company OFFICE, 1 S3 stutfry No. jt 8 MARKET BTBEET.
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